Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://repository.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/2225
Title: Valuation of Agricultural Properties: Empirical Evidence from OxFarms Minna, Nigeria
Authors: Olatunji, Ayodele
Adama, Unekwu
Adoga, David
Ojetunde, Ismail
Shittu, Abdullateef
Keywords: Agricultural Entity, Performance, Specialized Properties, Valuation Standards.
Issue Date: 3-May-2021
Publisher: SETIC 2020 International Conference Book of Proceedings. “Sustainable Housing and Land Management” School of Environmental Technology, Federal University of Technology, Minna.
Citation: Olatunji, A., Adama, U., Adoga, O., Ojetunde, I. and Shittu, A. (2021). Valuation of Agricultural Properties: Empirical Evidence from OxFarms Minna, Nigeria. In: R. E. Olagunju, B. J. Olawuyi & E. B. Ogunbode (Eds.). SETIC 2020 International Conference Book of Proceedings. “Sustainable Housing and Land Management” School of Environmental Technology, Federal University of Technology, Minna. 3rd – 5th May, 2021. F-133 – F142.
Abstract: This study aims to examine the anecdote that the Valuation Standards template for valuing specialized property, suffices for valuing a Non-Performing Agricultural Entity, NPAE. Data from a purposive case study of OxFarms and interviews with 7 practising Estate Surveying and Valuation firms and a questionnaire survey of 29 commercial Farms in Minna environs were applied using qualitative theme analysis. The main objectives are to analyse existing valuation standards template for specialized properties, and benchmarking of NPAEs, with reference to OxFarms case study. A collective grade point index, CGPI, was developed to assess and classify Farms’ operational performances. The study found out and concluded that the general standards for valuing specialized property do not fully recognize the operational performance state of agricultural entities. It was recommended that the application of an appropriate classification model to assess the operational performance status of an identified specialized property and combined techniques of a mix of multiple bases and methods matching the purpose of valuation would provide a pathway to best practices in valuing NPAEs. By implication, this approach would potentially move valuation practice closer to the reasonable level of accuracy expected by users of valuation services.
Description: International Conference Proceedings
URI: http://repository.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/2225
ISSN: 978-978-54580-8-4
Appears in Collections:Quantity Surveying

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